davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
ueaith viii Eo,,oxv.

The use Of l'armeee's Hop, Iron and Buchu
Bitters. This remedy cures all troubles arising
from the stomach Kidneys or Liver. and Us Il
General Tonic II ~ tar ahead OF anything before
presented tO the public. This preparation is
purely vegetable in all PARTS except tie Iron, and
the combination Of thvar Nt:g,' wonderful drugs
cannot nd To produce wonderful results. In
large bottles 90 cents Sold by c. A. Wells 4 60.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31

you Dry Goods Groceries, Tin Crockey Boots
Shoes Hats Caps and general line of suited to the wants
public which cordially invite and
purchasing elsewhere We constantly receiving New Goods
will be undersod We have adopted
price SYSTEM and receiving liberal and increasing
cheap the SAME PRICE ALL
the gallon and SO inches the yard
always here show goods and quote prices
thankful avors and by fair dealing merit
tinuance of the
Very Respectfully
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

Drink habit is fatal TO prosper
ity in any community. Prohibition
promotes morality everywhere. Nearly
sll crimes can be placed to rum, either
directly or indirectly. The law is well
enforced in the country towns. In some
OF the cities it is not quite so effective. It
is hoped the new law will aid the enforce
ment there. JOSEPH r. BoDxFLL.
And now if your excellency will bsar with
me yet little while will su5tnit docu-
ment that is marvelously like your letter
and like the platform adopted by the anti
Prohibitionists at Dallas. Il is the testi-
monV of Governor Martin0f Kansas, six
years ago, before he tried Prohibition:
81 opposed the adoption Of the amend
ment for three principaf reasons:
81. Because it!Has sn unwise and
unlawful infringement upon individual
| liberty, and an assumption of power be-
yond the Legitimate functions of civil
government. ~
$50. Becasse it's honest enforce
ment WouadEbe impossible and will
utterly fail in accomplishing the object
OF It's friends, and in the end produce
evils more perilous than ali the druukards
and grog shops in the land.
Nov, has the law been enforced? No!
1t does violence to public Judgment; is
finjudicious, violent, extreme, fsnatical,
an unlawful and unjust exercise of power,
the result of ignorance, stupidity and
fanaticism.
"Another objection to the amendment
and law is, it develops and brings to the
front class of hypocrits, spies, detect
ives, liars and informers-the most loath-
some and offensive class of vermin that
can possibly affect the body polite. This
is the class Of men fOste red, encouraged
and sustained by the law last Winter-s
class more dangerous to the peace,
! good order and safety of society than
| common murdeTeTs or highway robbers.
Men from al parts of the globe, with
known habits, customs and peculiarities,
| have been by the direct agency of the
! state invited and urged to come to our
state, with the assurance that these nab
It's would be recognized and protected
that they could at least enjoy the same
degree OF personal freedom they did in
Europe. That the amendment will keep
| immigrants from our state, l think per-
fectly plain"
l ask you to note first that "spy" part
of it and compare it with the spy plank of
the Dallas platform. And will you note
| this faCtY
Six years ago Martin stood where you
do now. May we not reasonably hope
that, this amendment being adopted
in August, the last messages of
your second term will show you stand
| ing where Martin does now? 1t is true
this does not allow six years for your con-
version, but what Texan will admit that
it will take more than three years for our
"Little Cavalryman" to ride over as
much ground as g sloW-pOking Kansas
man can cover in six years? And then,
my dear General, if not sooner, you viii
forgive these candid, but kind structures
from your old friend, who remains as
ever, yours for prohibition,
B. II. CARROLL,
Chairman Prohibition Executive Commit
| tee.
| P. S.-Out of kindness I did not inhict
upon you s certificate from J. G. Blaine,
as 1 thought that DR.. Arch Cochran was
about all you could reasonably stand for
while. H. c..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
Colonel f. t. Mitchell at Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, TEX, May TO, 1881.
To the Editor Of the Gazette:
Colonel F. T. Mitchell, state organizer,
addressed large and intelligent audience
at this place Saturday evening. The
pros and antis agree that it was one of
the fairest and ablest expOsitions of the
issue on the amendment that we have
had. The friends of the amendment be-
lieVe that Colonel Mitchell is equal to the
occasion and that the central executive
committee could not have selected a wiser,
ADLER, or more judicious expounder of the
principles of their platform. The fair
and impartial position taken by THE GA
ZETTE in this contest, has made for it
many friends among the conservatives on
both sides of the question, and very many
OF the thinking and reading public are
coming to know that THE GAZETTE re-
fleets the purest and best sentiments that
are the outgroWth Of principle and not
vensI partisanship. VOTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
Ehe flush gf hops on the cheek fades
1870 paleness u4Iler the kaiefuI infu-
ences of coGstipaffoSse SsofRs' Caseafine
will cure this complaint.
Tyler Pushing Her own Interests.

Special to the Gazette. "
TYLER, TEX, May 1.-THE Board OF
Trade of this city had large ana enthu-
siastic meeting to-day, there being nearly
seventy-fve of our prominent business
men present. Addresses of unusual in
terest were made by Messrs. Herndon,
Fish, Bonner and Douglas and several
important manufacturing enterprises were
put on foot. A committee was appointed
to correspond with the Fort Worth GA
zETTEs for the purpose of securing space
in it's special edition for advertising the
advantages of this city and county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
NTanufactories Shut Down.

HAvERHILL, MASS, May Loving to
the failure of a compromise being agseed
upon last evening between The executives
committee of the Knights of Labor and
the Manufacturers Association, IN regard
to the troubles at Chick Bros. shoe fac
tory, forty manufacturing establishments
closed their doors this morning, throwing
out of employment about 5000 persons.
The State Board of Arbitration has been
appealed to and hopes are entertained of
asspsedy settlement. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
Won Nay as.ts me Sea Shore

- nc lSt1 9LIOA0
Bat you wilEhq derive as much benefit
ie'liver conpla5nts as froEas taking. Ma
guire's OHnduranga the sbss yell teYer
preventive, anti-biliom Cd tHsrti sys-
TEN renovatOr that can be takefF e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

EhssfsExp ositipg BniverselIe de Part
Cqll1aire 2 awafdea the highest honofs
tg3Angostufa Bi5eSs as thes most efigg-
di0us stimulant 10 e5eitesfhe appetife A0d
70 keep the digestive organs in good Or
der. Ask for the genuine article, maui
featured by DR. ]. G .sB. Siegert & Sons,
aaad beware of imitazens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

iou" VIIo~Io.J A-Uyaivy p1Iuv1pIv
OF constitutional right, which is free
speech. Cheers, Interruptions and
shouts, "God save Heland."1 Here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

Had he lived until September next, he
would have been ninety gears of age. His
remains viii be brought to Richmond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
Aga nee from M gride and Irritating
mssef. Coacentgstsd mediesne oa9y;
ysPy smalRs easy 80 Aake;6sag psiE; no
gripping. Garter e LittlsLiser

We are asking for Business tAat will
save buyers money. Arguments gre use
less-let the goods talk, Our Very Su-
perior SprlngStock WiEimake frieazs, out
shine rivals, wa victories, and seq. itself
on its merits every lime. We are anxious
to show you our goods, but we ask your
patronage only when they will give COM
plete satisfaesaon. 70 E. J. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

porting to be signed by the agen.
OF the Scotch syndicate, offera
ing him q large a6uanca haunn 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

- . eLtlAen "a OOIaua 10 sVIrs ~ atuempU
70 intimidate US
BY WILD THREATS,
F>hourishing reYolYers, or by brand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

have experlepced the curatise properties
sf Morris' osscsrine FOR dyspepsia and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

sor,n and SO on, rose high 6ovetbs dIfS.t
o'Brien's party were stA on M Side
~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

-CE
may1S.
II aRce6 1
-
10 nnrNn.

REILLY, made his escape from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18
at "

b&C
ASST
lace,
8, an
ring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

l IN
FAC
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Not the Same.

From Brakes Travellers Magazine.
The children whom the Tribune
fresh-air funds sends to the country are
less noted for their good manners than
for their we'll developed faculty Of OBJ.
servation.
A lady in the western part of New
York state-the wife of minister
entertained a youngster from the
fourth ward during his stay in the
country.
One evening, after the .fresh-air"
boy had been With her about week,
the lady invited a number Of people
to tea.
The guests had seated themselves at
the table, md the blessing had been
asked, when the member from the
fourth ward picked up his shining sill
yer tea knife, eyed it keenfy and re-
marked: - s.s
I'VE ain t never had desc knives on
before =
Hush, James," said the hostess,
blushing slightly. 80 81
Hush, me eyes!'' retorted James;
you cant play no snide racket on
me then, giaDcing around the table
You got desc silver knives on iis be
cause desc udder blokes ishe1e to snp
perl"
The mortified hostess was Obliged
to admit the truth Of the statement.
and the fourth warder ate his meal Ia
digusted silence.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
The Little Children That are
Gone.

From the Chicago Advance.
Why do they come, these little ones
that enter our homes by the gateway
OF suffering, and that linger with us a
lew months nttering no word, smiling
in a mysterious silence, yet speaking
eloquently all the time of the purity
and sweetness of heaven? Why must
they open the tenderest fountains of
our nature only to leave them so soon
choked with the bitter tears of loss?
It is impossible wholly to answer such
questions Of the tortured heart, but
one can say, in general, that these lit
tie temporary wanderers from q
celestial home come and 90 because of
the great love of God. It is an inesti-
mable blessing to have been the parent
OF a child that has the stamp of heav-
en- upon its brow, to hold it in ones
arms, to minister to it, to gaze fondly
down into the little upturned face and
to rejoicein the unsullied beauty OF it's
smiles, and then--to give it back to
God at his call. with the thought that
IN heaven, as upon earth, it is still
Oul OWH HCultu, d uieuUeE Ol bue mousse
hold still, to be counted always as
one Of the children whom God hath
given US. Such a love chastens and
sanctifies the hearts of the father and
mother, carries them out beyond time
and sense, and gives them hold upon
the unseen. AS things of great value
always cost. it is worth all the sorrow
to have known this holy affection and
to have this treasure in heaven.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Charitable Red Tape.

There seems to be such a thing as,
too much charity, at least of the or
ganized kind, in New York, and a writ.
er from that city suggests that sit
might not be a bad idea if we had a
Podsnap society to take the place ol
our corporate charitable societies,
formed on the plan which Dickens Mr..
Podsnap adopted with success, for
waving all troublesome matters of hui
manity behind us and refusing to look
at them. Here an agent OF the char.
ity organization has been arrested for
extorting $25 from the sick husband OF
apoor woman who went on the streets
with an orguinette to raise money for
her large family.
The same society was compelled to
return.a child that it had taken from
its parents and sent away to the
country as a condition antecedent to
giving help. have known OF people
nearly perishing from cold and starva-
tlon before these salaried red-tape
benefactors could investigate their
case and find out whether they were
deserving Heaven save the mark!
Where would the, managers of and
subscribers to these charities be If
their deserts were rigidly meted out
to. them? The. charity organization
sOciety.is is but the.type of many others
whose membership wear broadcIoth
and brocade, and pass resolutions to
the effect that the poverty which is
brought on helpless women and chill
dren by the drunkenness, vice or crime
OF their male protectors is deserved,
and therefore issnot to be assisted.
Yet even such eminent preachers as.
Dr.. Hall warn the people not to give
to the poor except through such un-.
sympathic and harsh channels as,
this"
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Curious Epitaphs.

There is no end to epitaph stories,
and two capital ones are told in the
Editors Drawer of Harper's for
March:
On q recent trip through Tasmania,
writes g. correspondent, our travelling
party happened to visit thegraveyard
at Lancaston, and among the vari-
GUS epitaphs discovered the following
on a slate-stone slab.
Beneath this rustic piB. OF, stones
Lie the remains of Mary Jones.
Her name was Lloyd;;it wasnot Jones';
But ] ones was put to.rhyme with stones.
This was considered fairly good, but
on our return our host capped it. In
the early days of the colony rich
merchants wife died. Anxious to
provide her suitable monument.
the bereaved husband sent far and
wide for a stone-cutter, and by rare
good luck found one capable Of read
ing. The inscription was to begin with
the verse, "A virtuous woman. is q
crown to her husband The first FIVE
words went on one line, leaving room
for two more letters. Crown could
not be divided, but there was another
resource. To the a crown
was "fve-bob," so he promptly in-
serted the symbol S, and the difficulty
was surmonnted.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Defying French Magistrates.

An, extraordinary incident occurred;
lately at the Rouen court of appeal.
Three men who had been sentenced at
Havre to various terms of imprison-
ment appealed to the Rouen court.
They were brought in together, and.
on the first prisoner being asked the
question. Have you appealed?' he
replied: Yes, / did so to see If the
Rouen judges are as great rascals as
those OF Havre. This piece oflmpru-
dence produced a great sensation,
and the man was forthwith condemn.
ed to ono years Imprisonment
tor insulting the magistrates.
What was the general surprise when,
the second prisoner, on haing asked
the same question, returned an iden-.
tical reply. This time the judges
dealt out double penalty. and he vfas.
sent of with two years haprisonment
to bis book. No one dssamt that the
third man would dars. to face the
court; in this insolent fashion after.tha
punishment to which, his two compau.
ions had been treated. and q thrill Of
amusement ran thsough the audience
when, In answer 10 the formal query.
Have yon appsalsd?" be returned
the same reply: Yss, did 40 to see
Il tho Rouen judgee are asgreat rascals
as those Of Havre." The court SEN
tenced this man to three years inn
prisonnent. Such IN incident must
% almost Without : precedent in the
auna1a q iuatipe.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
A Good PenWO1nan.

The most accomplished penwoman
or penman among the $4,000 or
more government clerks at Washing
ton is Mrs. Helen M. Avery OF the in
terror department.. The New York
Herald says Of Mrs. Avery:
She writes all the commissions, pro-
motions and dismissals for the de-
partment. Her chirography is q
model OF uniformity and clearness. It
is doubtful if her superior exists even
among the professional teachers Of
writing. The president is great
admirer OF Mrs. Avery's penmanship
and frequently refers to it in conpli-
mentary terms when it comes, as it
often does, under his observance.
Mrs. Avery is also a clever pen and
ink artist. A head of Tasso drawn
by her few years ago is said by con-
noisseurs to be equal to the finest steel
engraving. She does her work rapidly
and apparently without effort. Her
duties occupy about two hours daily.
The rest of the time she employs as
she chooses. Her position in the de-
partment is supposed to be as near an
approach to a life tenure as the most
successful government employe can
hope to obtain. Her salary is 81, 600
per annum.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
a Bl;IG-GUN..
ADe.eript,o,- Of ]. Britl.A rh..d.r.r.-

AZ A4-
AZ a nust stioils g,ai weighing one mum
dred and ter pounds has recently been
made at the Elswick forks, in Eng
land. for a new, British sb;n-of-ua, :,
Rownan 4. u,a. a..o;,,a ~. :.
-" ,n'' az ~ 'ns in.o ishs
gun business IA tnis country, the fol-
loving =, accouno OF !nis Engiisn mon
sler viii oe interesting
IN iengGh s!,; lt rs ozA q .ncnes'or nearly
= ieet; Inc inner tune IS OF solid
steei throuSnouS, sorenstnenea. oy
{ackess =, mha cpnpd, p.alsh s..sely enin steel
hoops; @ lle Ireecl h:lsligenent :a Is Dy
q soma steer pug, Wnlcn lsspusheu IN
60 posltlon anu tnese secured oy
g olvlded screw Workhgs INTO the
lacketlng Wnlcn IS prolonged
20 tne rear peyono 1ne gunstuoe Ihe
iengtn OF tne pore IS 49, 81 l-2 einches or
oo CAMPERS, ale ana ths tillng' wnlcn COZ
slsts OF q hlult,1uae o. sMaii snaloW
grooves, ex1enos II aor 5S1 = inches or
aoou! % 1eet; me oaame1er am o1.tne
pore IS 10 l-4 !, lncnes. en- Ine diameter .is
o1 ., che po"oer cnamDer !s q Ut ep'ne ne 9 over
- nacnes, anu n iIs caps1ciey So,olu GU
olc lncnes. Inc IwisG Q, ehe rlnlng
commences WIN one antlSo ~ ca!pers,
mha 11nlu increases ~ one ~ % cancers.
Lne sun IS luounteo on d me cast
s;eel Iruck, :, ana cnis runs on SIX pairs
VI wv Mheels. 8
Inc iollowlng account OF experiments
VIII .d1u thls gun IS gwen:
me nfs1 W. rouno was nreo Win ouo
pouiius % seSCp,lalian poWaer' OF tne
rs'eo geoilnieai.s known as prisilatic
No. = DroWn: and a cyilndr1eai &c,
pro9ecIle welehlng l,ooo pour pounds; Inc
seaond ve,on9y a;aa a.la,hea was l'ooo ,eec per
secGhu ieet;1a Ey,ng hng an energy 10 tne pro
tIe.ne ~ a.ot; y. aoouI z4u loo6 &c, Ions 1or
ona one pene.ia.1on r.. on arinor; Inc Sc. sec.
.'a;.,le oau leund l znn mas Win d snoI OF lke
,eEsds WE'LL anu .oo pouhos OF tne same
pot po"4sr, eaa oeil'g % .le iargesS 1'I charge as
stt Icy n,ea III ~ Ia,id san t.. Inc Vsloclty
tIoose,eu tho ae'.e,. as a;o49 iees per second
1no 1lle etleigy acquired oelng aDout So
IoU iooI tons.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
To County Superintendsnts.

State superintendent Kiehle has lust is.
sued to the county superintendent ts OF the
State a circular in which he gives sum-
mary OF the Important changes effected by
recent legislation. The following points
taken from the extended circular will in
dicate its important features.
The TACT that the legislature did not
re.enact the law OF 1855, which changed
the place OF distribution from district clerk
to the county agency will not effect the ex-
listing plan OF distribution. AS the law
now stands, acquisitions will be made by
county superintendents for all books Of
the state series DIS they are required by the
schools. Comm on schools are re uired to
use the books of the state series to the ex.
clusion OF all other books OF the ga me
kind or grade.
The county treasurer is prohibited from
paying money OF the school fund to treas
urers of common school districts, except
upon the presentation OF a certificate by
the county superintendent that the school
is using the books of the state SERIES
have undertaken to secure thorough re-
vision and Improvement of the text book
series. Some OF the books are entirely re-
newed, Others have been added, SO that
with the completion OF the work begun we
shall have series OF books that will rea-
sonably satisfy the demands OF good in
struction. The new price list is now ready
The new practical arithmetic and the new
common school geography will be ready
for the schools about Sept. 1. wish to
urge the prompt introduction of the revis-
ed series, and the sooner the change is
made the better. Besides, it is imperative
that this chronic dissatisfaction with our
text books be removed.
The circular then gives the various
points in the law recently enacted relative
to temperance hygiene, and states that
the commission appointed to recommend
suitable text book will meet at an early
day, and will make selection OF one or M ore
books that may be supplied at the beginning
OF the next year: The circular continu ues:
The law provides for the compilation by
the superintendent OF public instruction
and the presidents OF the normal schools
OF a full catalogue OF books suitable for
libraries OF different grades OF the public
schools, and to make contract with
publisher to fill orders from this list at the
lowest rates. This list will doubtless be
ready for use by September next. Appli-
cat ions for loans must be sustained by a
majority vote OF electors.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

DR.. n. b Richardson considers the
most deleterious effect Of the ssnight-
cup" IS the extra work it gives
the heart. He says: when lie
down at night without anr alcohol,
that is the rest my heart gets. But
when you take your wine or grog you
do not allow that rest, for the infiu-
ence of alcohol is to increase the
number Of strokes, and instead OF
getting this rest, you put on some
thing like 10, 600 extra strokes, and
the result is you rise up very unfit for
the nezt days work until you havs
taken 9 little more OF the ruby bump.
|er. !"